Local July 27, 2013 - 7:36 am

VIVA DR launches online top up service

Miami.– Online top up, otherwise known as mobile recharge, allows a customer to send mobile airtime credit to another person’s prepaid mobile number, often crossing country borders. Done for a variety of reasons these international top ups share resources across families separated by distance and resources.

Through ezetop’s vast web of distribution channels around the world, the addition of the VIVA DR website offering ensures the over 2 million VIVA subscribers can easily and safely add airtime credit to loved ones’ mobiles from anywhere, at any time.

The simple process of this online top begins at the VIVA DR website. The customer then registers and enters the recipient’s information to complete the transaction. The secure transaction is applied directly to the VIVA customers’ account in a matter of seconds.

As the global leader in international top up, ezetop can assure VIVA customers of safety, security, and value during their transaction from anywhere around the world.

COVID-19

October 13, 2024 - 11:00 am

Public Health to focus on health impact of drinking water

October 13, 2024 - 9:24 am

Cardiologist Moya explains heart is impacted more by heat

October 6, 2024 - 11:15 am

Specialist warns of respiratory virus outbreak in Dominican Republic

October 3, 2024 - 11:44 am

Former Health Minister Wilfredo Hidalgo accused of embezzling over 300 million pesos

MOST READ

Local

Dominican Republic-US open skies agreement set to launch in 2025

Bavaro & Punta Cana

Tourism sector contributes 3 out of every 10 dollars of the Dominican Republic’s foreign exchange earnings

Economy

Airbnb expresses willingness to pay taxes in the Dominican Republic

Economy

Confotur credited for boosting foreign investment in the Dominican Republic

MORE NEWS

Local

Tension at Haina Vacation Reception Center amid repatriation riot

Economy

Maria Abreu and Abreu & Associates empower expats in the Dominican Republic

Economy

CHTA warns against tax reforms in Dominican Republic that could undermine Caribbean tourism

Local

CEED provides daily meals for 3,000 youth at U-17 Women’s World Cup